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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 28; 1905.- ET! mm Irs. Chadwick Takes . Sentence Coolly. ARPEAL TO LAST COURT Hypnotic Swindler is- Denied Second Trial. WILL NOT YET GO TO PRISON She Complains of Sickness When Summoned to Court, and Has to Be Coaxed, but Re covers Later. CLEVELAND. March 27 Unless the higher court interferes, Mrs. Casslo L. Chadwick will spend the greater part of the next ten years In the Ohio State Peni tentiary. A sentence of ten years "was imposed on her by Judge Robert W. Tay ler in the United States District Court today. Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on seven counts and sentenced upon sis counts. For four of these counts a sentence of two years each was imposed and upon two counts a sentence of one year each was imposed, making a total sentence of ten years. As soon as the sentence was pro nounced, J. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, took exception to the sentences upon each count except the first. The defense Intends to make the claim that the court cannot Impose a separate sen tence for each count; that the law applies to the general charge instead of each in cident of a general charge. The various counts of the indictment are considered by the defense to refer only to details of the general offense. This point will also be contested In the higher court, as will the other points which resulted in conviction. Sentence Stayed Pending Appeal. Either Judge Francis J. Wing or Mr. Dawley will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to make arrangements for a review of the case by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The first step "will be to ask for a stay of sentence until the appeal Is tried out. There was an understanding with United States Marshal Chandler, United States Attorney Sullivan and the " court today to the effect that there would be no attempt to execute the sentence until the defense had an opportunity to carry the case to the higher court and there obtain a suspension of the sentence. Mrs. Chadwick will be defended to the last court. No action will be taken by Mr. Sullivan regarding the other six Indictments against Mrs. Chadwick in the Federal t'ourt until the present case is finally disposed of, if the present trial and sen tence is sustained by the last court, the other cases will be dropped, otherwise they will be used. She Takes It Coolly. Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly af fected by the action of the court today, as seemingly she had resigned herself to any action that might be taken. She was convicted under the indictment- in which she was charged with con spiracy with President Bockwlth and Cashier Spear to certify her checks when she had no money in the Citizens' Na tional Bank of Oberlln, O. By good be havior she can reduce her time of Im prisonment to eight years and four months. When eeen after sentence had been pro nounced, Mrs. Chadwick replied to a question: "What more can the world want to know about me now?" Mrs. Chadwick was not in court at the hour set for the beginning of the argu ments on the motion for a new trial. "When the deputies called at the County Jail to take her to the Federal building, she announced that she was suffering with neuralgia and that she could not be dressed. The Government officials insisted, how ever, that her presence was necessary, and after much coaxing and threatening, she finally concluded to get dressed, and later, accompanied by two deputies, en tered the courtroom. J. P. Dawley, coun sel for Mrs. Chadwick, at once began his argument for a new trial. Arguments for New Trial. Mr. Dawley made a strong protest against Juror BomUey F. Crane, who he asserted had served under the name of Butler Crane. In support of his argu ment, Dawley read a number of affida vits showing that Butler Crane had been summoned to serve on the jury, and that the attorneys for the defense did not know tha the Juror was any other than Butler Crane until after the trial. Mr. Dawley accused District Attorney Sullivan of gross misconduct in conduct ing the case. He charged the District Attorney twlth violating the ,law in his final address to the Jury, when he argued witchcraft, conspiracy and crimes not mentioned In the testimony. He also argued that Mr. Sullivan assumed many things that were not borne out by the tes timony. He attacked the Jury and im plied that many of the members did not tell the truth when they said they had formed no opinion? of the case. He de clared that the Judge had erred In his charge to the jury. EVENTS W HAWAIIAN GROUP Admiral Whiting Recovering Legis lators Visit the Lepers. HONOLULU, March 2L via San Fran cisco, March 27. Admiral .Whiting. U. S. N., who was Injured by a fall from a car while ashore from the Siberia last week. Is recovering rapidly from a danger ous wound in the head, and will soon re turn to San Francisco. The gunboat Petrel has received orders to proceed from here to San Diego. She will leave as soon as she returns from a trip to Midway Island. Secretary of the Territory A. L. C At kinson is at work upon a refunding bill to be introduced at the present session t the Legislature. Under its terms the Territory will be able to take up tbe bonds at any time by a new Issue. whichV it Is understood, can now be Coated on much' more favorable tcrms. A bill has been Introduced in the Legis lature by Senator Faxon Bishop to pro vide for a license of J5W for the soliciting of labor here for places outside the isl ands. There are many solicitors at -work on plantations on all the Islands trying to engage Japanese, laborers for Cali fornia, and the license is Intended to ap ply to them. The Legislature a few days ago made a. trip to visit and Inspect the leper settlement- The members, accompanied by over 205 friends and relatives of lepers at the setlement, ient on the steamer Kinau. The fact that no Isolation of vis itors and lepers was enforced, according to rule, but that visitors were allowed to associate and come in contact with the afflicted ones, has occasioned consider able criticism. 3L C. Mossman. ex-Clerk to the Deputy High Sheriff, has been found not guilty of embezzlement of public funds. Moss man was Clerk under ex-Deputy C. F. Chllllngsworth. EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY. President Could Not Postpone Oper ation of Cuban Treaty. NEW YORK. March 27. The Board of the United States General Appraisers an nounced a decision today in which It holds that President Roosevelt possessed no legal authority to postpone for ten days the date when the Cuban reciprocity treaty took effect, as he did In his proc lamation of the treaty. The case was brought by the Dalton Company, -which maintained that the treaty took effect March 3, -when the ratifications .took place. That point had already been de cided in the negative, and the Board of Appraisers did not pass upon it in to day's decision. The United States, when it ratified the treaty, inserted an amendment that it should not take effect until approved by Congress. Congress approved it Decem ber 17, and the President on that date issued his proclamation. He provided, however, that the treaty should not take effect for ten days. Judge Somerville, who wrote the opin ion of the board, calls attention to the fact that the first clause In the act of Congress of December 17, provides that the treaty shall go into effect when the President has received satisfactory evi dence that It is the intention of the re public of Cuba to give full effect to the convention and issue a proclamation ac cordingly. Judge Somerville then says: The proclamation Itself, however, recites that such evidence has been received by the President. Its language Is "and whereas satisfactory evidence has been received by the President of the "United States that the Republic of Cuba has made provision." etc. It is difficult, therefore, to see why the convention did not by its very tanni become Immediately operative. We know of no con stitutional authority which would authorize the executive to postpone its operation a day after this time. If he could defer Its opera tion for tea days there would seem no roa eon why he might not do It fior ten months. It would seem that he could no more post pone the operation of a treaty duly ratified than he could that of a statute duly ratified. As a matter of fact, in the present Instance it seems too clear for doubt that the action of the President Is attributable to the am biguity of the language of the treaty itself and the confusion of the dates which occur In It, the harmonizing of which has re Quired the closest scrutiny and study the first date tor Its operation being that fixed by the diplomats who negotiated it. namel. the tenth day after the exchange of ratifica tions, the second being that fixed by the Senate, namely, the time when It should receive Congressional approval, and a third element of uncertainty being Involved la the language of the act of Congress statin; that "the President Is hereby, authorized to Issue his proclamation and thereupon on the tenth day after exchange of ratifications," etc, the treaty should become operative. The Dalton Company protested against the Imposition of full duty on two con signments of cigars, one entered at Phila delphia on December IS, 1303, the other entering prior to December 17. The former is sustained, the latter overruled. IN SlVTATTi COLLEGE BUSINESS Carnegie Gives Them Money Praises Them Highly. and NEW YORK, March 27. Andrew Car negie was the guest of honor at the an nual dinner of the alumni of Stevens In stitute at the Hotel Astoria tonight. President Alexander C. Humphreys, of Stevens' Institute, announced that Mr. Carnegie, in addition to the $230,030 which he has already given to the Institute. would give 150,000 more, to which he him self would add $50,000 when the alumni raijed another 5100.000. Mr. Carnegie raid in part: I want to tell you, gentlemen, that your ca reer Is much higher than a f?eculative one. Stock gambling la not a btuiness; It Is a mere parasite on buslnena. If I had a son, t should prefer to have him enter upon a pro fessional career such as you choose rather than any other. I have been looking largely Into small col leges of late, and I have entered Into the co! lese business as I not long ago entered Into the library buslneea. I did a rip-roaring busi ness at the library stand, but I could look ahead and see the demand for libraries slacken. My secretary say that tho demand Is down to one library a day. I think a young man who goes to a small college receives a better education than at a larger one. I like to see men not excelling Ir; football or things pertaining to the foot,but excelling In head expansion. Sport Is too gen erally taking the place of valuable knowledge at the big colleges. Since I have gone into the new business, there has been a great boom. "Within the past few days I have received more than 100 applications for the material I am Bending to small colleges. Business, gentlemen. Is promising. RECEIVERS FOR ROOK HOUSES Five Big Concerns Start Through Mill of Reorganization. PHILADELPHIA. March 27. Five concerns allied with the Bookl overs and Tabard Inn Libraries, of which Sey mour Eaton is president, were placed in the hands of a receiver here today by the United States Circuit Court. The establishments affiliated are the Phil adelphia Bookstore Company, Tabard Inn Press Company, Tabard Studios. Tabard Inn Druggist Specialty Com pany and the Tabard Inn Food Corn pony. The liabilities, according to President Eaton's statement, are less than $150,000 and the assets exceed 51.000.000. These assets. Mr. Eaton says, are by the nature of the business scat tered from Seattle to Atlanta, and from Boston to San Francisco, in more than 2000 cities, as well as on scores of trains and ocean steamships. Judge Holland appointed John It. Sinen, Charles M. Levis and R. Thornton Eaton receivers of the Philadelphia Bookstore and Tabard Inn Press, fix ing .security at $125,000 for the three. Thornton Eaton was named as receiver for the three other concerns, with se curity of 56D.O0O. Among the plaintiffs are the J. B. Llppincott Company, the MacMlllan Company and D. Appleton & Co. Counsel for the creditors states that the action is an amicable one in anticipation of the reorganization of the companies. Omaha Boodler May Be Arrested. LINCOLN. Neb., March 27. A com mittee of the Senate, which is investi gating- the charge made by an Omaha newspaper that a -$5000 boodle fund had been raised by county officers in the sjate to help insure the passage by the Legislature of a bill which would enable the present county officers to hold their places two years longer, has asked for power, to make arrests. This means, it is said, that an official of Omaha. Is to be arrested. OurPianosin Ready Demand In Public Places Four Selected Evangelistic Work as Follows: for First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Chapman, evangelist, and Charles F. Allen, chorister, and Fred Butler. soloist-First Congregational Church. Dr. Ostrora. evangelist, and John P. Hillls, soloist. Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Dr. Biederwolf, evangelist, and Harry Maxwell, soloist. Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. S tough, evangelist, and W. H. Colllsson, so loist. Also an Everett grand will be used for special work at the "White Temple. "Coming; events cant their shadows before." Hence In planning for this great work, as well as most things In which muslo plays a great part, our house is in variably consulted in reference to fur nishing pianos for the occasion. No Explanation Necessary. For It is a known fact that our house Is recognized as the high-grade piano house of the Northwest- Here is where Von find the Knabe. Steck. Everett. Fischer. Packard, Ludwlg. Vose. Cable, Smith & Barnes and many other noted makes, and what is best of all. they are sold at prices as low and often lower than others feell a cheaper grade. Just now we are In the midst of a manufacturers' 'profit-sharing sale. In which from $75 to 5150 can be saved, according to the piano. If vou are Interested at all In the purchase of a piano you should not fail to call this week. RENT-CLUB SALE TV have placed 100 pianos In a rent club sale, in which you pay $5 per month for one year, and then 57 per month for the balance. Investigate this. ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO. Corner Sixth and Morrison IT'S ALL A BUGABOO No Danger in. Free Trade in Philippine Tobacco. IT MUST COME BEFORE LONG Freight Gives American Grower Ad vantage, and Possible Production of Islands Is Not Worth Considering. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, March 27. Sooner or later the tariff on Philippine sugar and tobacco will be removed, possibly In the next Congress, maybe not for several years to come. But before that tax is taken oft there will be a lively contest in Congress, and the men from the sugar and tobacco states will put up a strenuous fight in opposition.. The principal argument advanced against removing the duty on Philippine sugar and tobacco has been that it would admit the Island products, raised by cheap labor, into competition with the products of some states where labor com mands better wages than prevail in the Orient. "Whllo there is something in this argument, yet it is a fact that the freight paid on Philippine products brought to this country In a large measure com pensates for the difference in cost of pro duction and manufacture. But there is still another side to the Question,, ably presented to Congress at the last session by the' cigar manufactur ers of Manila. Their arguments deal only with Philippine tobacco, but to a great extent what fs"saJd of tobacco has an equal' bearing on Philippine sugar. "If the ports of the United States are not opened to us," declare the tobacco operatives of the Philippines, "giving free entry to our products, then the tobacco industry in our Islands Is predestined to succumb." i They set forth at length reasons why this prediction will be fulfilled. In the last few years the market for Philippine tobacco has been very materi ally reduced, because of discriminating duties imposed by countries where this product was mostly sold. As a result, one-half the operatives in the tobacco factories of Manila are out of work, and those remaining at work have had their labor and pay reduced one-half. "Where formerly more than S.000 men and women were employed in cigar-making, less than 4,000 are now at work, and the remainder, knowing no other trade, un accustomed to other work, are in straight ened circumstances and much suffering has been the result. To make matters worse, the cost of Irving in the Philip pines has increased as It has In the United States, and this In Itself works a hardship on the natives. So much for the humane side of the 'question. The statement has frequently been made that. If the duty on Philippine to bacco should be removed, Philippine cigars would flood the American market and drive out other grades. This tho Philip pine cigar men deny. They estimate that. If all Filipino cigar operatives should be regularly employed they could not pro duce to exceed 300,000.000 cigars per an num. In point of fact the greatest ex port from the Islands In any one year was only 200.000,000. Statistics show that the annual domestic production and con sumption In the United States is about 6,700.000,000 cigars, so that the total output of the Philippines, though forced, could not exceed 4 per cent of the consumption of the United States, or at th,e rate of three cigars for each inhabitant per an num. ' Another thing to be considered Is this: tobacco cannot be grown everywhere in the Philippine Islands, there is a very limited area where the plant will thrive. The production is limited by Nature. Because of the size of the Islands, there are few localities sufficiently remote from the sea to be free from salt air. Ex cept for isolated tracts. It is said that only the valley of the Cagayan River and the Province of Isabcla can produce to bacco of good quality. In view of the restricted area adapted to tobacco culture, the .necessarily re-' strlcted output of cigars, and the freight to be paid on cigars from the Philippines, there would seem to be little ground for the fear of American growers that Philip pine tobacco, ever admitted free of duty, can seriously interfere with the American tobacco trade. WHO WOULD SUCCEED HAY? Lodge Is Favored, but Taft Is Con sidered Most Likely -Man. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 27. There is a. possibility! if not a probability, that President Roose velt may soon have to select a new Sec retary of State. This fact was empha sized by the recent Illness of Secretary Hay, as he was about to sail from New York. Mr. Hay's health has been such for jnore than a year that his resignation would not have been a surprise at any, moment. On the occasion or each col lapse the rumor of bis Impending retire-. If yon want tha best possible serv ice, the lowest possible prices and ex pert optical knowledge conscientious ly used in the furnishing of your glasses, consult the Oregon Optical Co., Y. M. 0. A. building, Fourth and Yamhill. X ment was circulated, and speculation as to his successor was indulged In. Each time the name of Senator Lodge, the President's closest friend in public lifo, has been mentioned, and he Is today looked upon as a very likely successor of Mr. Hay. But there are reasons why Mr. Lodge may not care to enter the cab inet, even as premier. He has established himself In the Senate; he Is in line for still further promotions, and in Massa chusetts a Senatorship is practically a life position. A Cabinet office can last not more than fpur years, and at the end of that time, should he accept, Mr. Lodge would find himself out of the Senate, with no prospect of being returned! Naturally, he would give serious consideration to any such offer from the President; and there is strong reason to believe he would decline. Another man mentioned as qualified In every way for the place, and one likely to accept. Is Secretary of War Taft, now acting Secretary of State. Mr. Taft 13 a man of the right type: he is big enough, broad enoughand suave enough to suc cessfully handle the affairs of state: he is probably better equipped for the office than is Senator Lodge; in fact, in Wash ington he is looked upon as an ideal man for the office. His appointment would be a deserved promotion, one that would do Justice to the man and do credit to the country. Elihu Root, former Secretary of War, Is also mentioned, but" It Is not believed he would accept any Cabinet office again. He had enough- of Itj'while he was Secre tary of "War. Protest From Umatilla Indian. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 27. Uma Pine, a Umatilla Indian, had a conference today with In dian Commissioner Leupp. He vigorously protested against the manner In which white men are farming Umatilla Indian lands in Oregon and complained of the system of leases in vogue. He also asked Mr. Leupp to make further allotment of ImatiMa lands. The Commissioner gave him no answer, but will consider his protest and requests. We Are Sole Agents for Young's Famous 53.00 Hats for Men man,W Best Waist News of the Season $1.50 Waists $1.12 $1.75 Waists $1.23 $2,50 Waists $1.49. $2.75 Waists $1.85 $3.00 Waists $1.98 $3.75 Waists $2.65 These waists on sale today are fresh, new, up-to-date Spring Wash Waists, "latest fad," English eyelet embroidery trimmed, some Swiss embroidery, full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Thousands of waists to select from. New Covert Jackets at Special Prices T.aiHoc Ti?oliPst-cln;i ta?lor-madp. Covert Jackets in all th mnsr nnnnloi- innii, j t. j -v..y,w o - - . - - f't'i.. icuguia uuu auaues UJ i tan, -with seme, satin and taffeta silk lining, made -with cloth strapping in notch collar and collar- lT less effects atTthe following SPECIAL PRICES : K? Covert Jackets Special $5.0Q Covert Jackets Special $12.50 Covert Jackets Special $7.50 Covert Jackets Special $15.00 Covert Jackets Special $10.00 Covert Jackets Special $17.50 $1.25 Pictures Spcl,75c 25c Combs Special 10c We offer today in the Picture Store 150 new framed pictures in- new natural wood frames, with new wood matts never before shown. A large variety of landscapes, ma rines and figures. We don't think they will last long. Would advise early choosing to secure best choice. On sale today only. At the new sale booth Shell and Amber turnover Back Combs and Barettes. Shell and white turnover Pins, turquoise, jet and pearl lace Pins, jet and white Hat Pins. . Regular prices up to 25 each. On sale to day only. Wednesday and Thursday, March 29-30 Opening days, Spring display Imported novelties, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits and Wraps. Women's Shirts $l.oo Best Percales 15c Received today, another shipment women s mannisn snirts, maae iiKe men's coat shirts, cuffs attached and separate; collars made of Madras and percale, fancy stripes and solid colors. Special value 1.00. Today, 36-inch best quality percales, white with black, white with blue, white with red dots, and white with black stripes. Just the designs you have been waiting for. Special value X5d. Stork Visits Storm-Tossed Steamer. NEW YORK, March 27. Three days behind her record time for her pass age, tho Hamburg - American Line steamer Pretoria came In today from Hamburg -with a story of extremely severe weather on the Atlantic. Con stant westerly gales and head seas, varied only by periods marked by an Increase In the adverse condition, was In brief the Pretoria's experience, as related by her officers. One life was lost, that of a seaman, who was blown Into the sea during a hurricane. The Pretoria's passenger list was in creased by three during the voyage.. All the births were in the steerage quar ters. Among the passengers was Lieuten ant Varglos, of the Russian army. He is going to San Francisco to look after the Russian transport Lena- BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC HEWS. Major Charles iJ. Hinton, U. S. A.. In charge of the recruiting station at Dav enport, la., was found dead yesterday, the cause being paralysis of the heart. The Appellate Court In Chicago yester day upheld the validity of an ordinance of the City of Chicago prohibiting the giving away of cigarette papers with tobacco. William Smith, a 17-year-old boy at Corona, L. I., shot Alice Ohtsen, daughter of a Swedish preacher, dead on Sunday, because her parents discouraged his at tentions to her. The run on the Union Savings & Trust Company, of Cincinnati, which began, two weeks ago. exhausted Itself yesterday. Frank Ely Rogers, the Evanston, 111., boy who has returned to his home after four years' absence with his aunt. Miss Florence Ely, still keeps silence, and his father refuses to question him as to his travels. Miss dlara Hulbert, daughter of Ira B. Hulbert, professor of divinity at the Uni versity of Chicago, who has' been In bad health, was found dead through asphyx iation with gas yesterday and Is believed to have committed suicide. The large hospital building at the sani tarium for consumptives of the Marine Service, at Fort Stanton. Lincoln County, N. M., was burned yesterday, entailing a loss of 515,000. All the inmates were res cued. The hospital will be rebuilt.- Two men, supposed to be William Go ber and Samuel Fastow, of New York, were arrested yesterday at New Haven, Conn. In their rooms was found a new counterfeiting outfit, which had turned out several spurious $1 bills, the police assert, almost as good as genuine. Five shots were fired through a windpw Peculiar to Its in Merit, in Cures, in Sales Hoods Sarsaparilla In combination proportion and process Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar UTItself. It is made from 'the best blood purifying, alterative -and tonic ingre dients, by such original and peculiar methods as to retain the fall medicinal' value of each and alL Therefore, it is the most powerful blood purifier known. The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheumatism-, dyspepsia and debility are cured by it every day in -the year. We say, positively, It wM core yoa. I h Americas Greatest ': Medicine. Nothing : eqntil to it for the Blood, the Stomach, the Nerves, and the Kidneys and Liver. at Rev. W. Blosowiski, priest of an Inde pendent Polish Church at Winnipeg, Manitoba, as he sat at a table In his res idence. One of them exploded an oil, lamp and set fire to the house. The priest has been active in religious controversies among the Poles. - Closing Up Clatsop Games. ASTORIA, Or., March 27. (Special.) This afternoon Sheriff Linville noUfled the gamblers and slot machine owners at Hammond that all games must he closed. He also gave notice that the slot machines at Seaside must be closed. Beautify Your' Gomplexioa Wii front Gosf. Send to-day for a 75c set ofi Skim heal tli Treatment FREE. Have clear, healthy scalp, beautiful, rosy skin, luxuriant hair. . JDandruff. Falling Hair and all diseases or scalp, skin and blood are due to germs Aid Sklnhealtb. Treatment is the only safe, quick, permanent, economical cure. To prove its merits we will give you absolutely FREE the first set of SUln S?1,11 Treatment If. you will use it- Sklnhealtlx Treatment consists of HARFINA SOAP medicated, deodoriz ing, germicidal, fragrant; best for bath, toilet, nursery, scalp, hair and for baby. SKXNHEALTH OINTMENT Infalllbla Germ-killer and Skin Healer. For all skin soreness. A sovereign remedy foe Piles. Soften3. soothes and heals. SKINHEALTH TABLETS Vegetable, chocolate-coated. Destroy all disease mi crobes, purify and vitalize the blood. IF you have never tried SkiHhealtfc Treatment, send us this coupon, and wa will mail you an order on your druggist for a full size set. and will pay the drug gist ourselves for it. It's a FREE gift to prove the wonder ful powers of Slcinbealtl Treatment as a skin, scalo and blood cleanser, a complexion, hand and hair beautlfler. Cut Out This Coupon. Fill oat the blasts and mall to the PfcHo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, New Jersey. My disease Is Have nexer tried Eklnhealth Treatment, but If joa wUl send me a 7J5c set free I will use It. GiTe full name asd address. This offer may not appear again. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these kittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from Djspcpsk, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongu Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmaK Pill. ' Small Dom Small Prloe.